Grab the free pdf pattern piece here on our website. The page is a PDF and has a measurement box to check in inches and cm for accuracy. Print setting actual size. www.madcaphats.com/pages/summary-sheets-for-youtube-videos-in-pdf-form
@@gundi8343 Thank you!!! Trying to learn enough about editing an uploaded video to correct this mistake!!! I am working at becoming more bilingual in cm and mm as someone who was educated in inches, yards and feet!! So sorry for the mistake.
Ended up making these today! I think they turned out really well. I'm excited to be able to make more to match some hats I have with hard to find colours!
I need these so much. Our house is always perpetually cold in the winter because my health issues bar the use of any type of burning stove for heat and all my hobbies involve using my hands (Writing, painting, sewing, etc.). Often I'll have to stop to warm my hands up, and sometimes they just get so cold I can't work with them and have to do nothing but huddle under a blanket for warmth. I also have severe eczema on my hands and cold hands make it flare up even worse, which will also stop me from pursuing my hobbies. On top of that, I can't ever grip anything when I wear real gloves so if I'm outside in the cold, I end up just going without gloves and making my hands worse. THANK YOU for this! It will be my next project.
Good luck, I have made myself many pairs stuffed into various jackets!! I love them and wear them sewing as well in the winter. Let me know if you have any questions once you get started!! Tori
Hi from Argentina! Thank you for sharing this video and for the free pattern. I'll try to make the gloves for my elderly mother, her hands are always cold. Thank you again!
I LOVE this video! I love the idea of Flipmits but I did not want to pay $30 for something I was quite sure I could make. Your cuff is exactly what Flipmits are ... fingerless gloves with a bit of fabric that can be "flipped" to provide warmth and protection to the fingers when needed. I just needed to see your video for the concept to make sense (Flipmits sales videos are not very revealing). Thank you!
My cuff does not flip over the fingers if that is what you mean but flip mitts! I will see about doing a flip style piece that covers the fingers later this year! Cheers, Tori
Grab the free pattern from the website ... no checkout required ... the list of pattern pieces for the various videos continues to grow! www.madcaphats.com/pages/summary-sheets-for-youtube-videos-in-pdf-form
Looks good, I use to crochet for the homeless in Vancouver. But my medical condition has gotten worse, so was wondering what to do and I may just try this.
Oh gosh Lynne thanks so much for making my day begin so lovely!! These are so fast and easy to make. A few curves help with the fit so grab the pattern if you get a chance.
Thanks for the free pattern just made a pair they will be great as it is getting colder here in Britain had a bad frost last night they are so easy to make🎉
@@lynnemarks8985 Thanks for the feedback and so glad you like this pattern!! We are coming to the UK in the spring, have loads of family there. xo Tori
Love these! My question is, do I just cot another piece the same size for the cuffs? I can't wait to start making these tomorrow! We serve breakfast to the homeless in our area on a rotating basis with other groups. We've been giving out super simple beanies every winter, now I'm switching over to one of your hats. But these would be so so so appreciated. Great for winter presents to family, too! I love your videos!
Cuffs are a rectangle shape ... I think the dimensions are in the free pdf which you can link to in the video description. Thank you for such a lovely comment and for your good work! We have a large charity of sewers in the USA that learned the mitts and the four point beanie last week via Zoom. You might want to try the beanie as well! The link is here ... ua-cam.com/video/YKcn7uYXR-A/v-deo.html
@@madcaphats yes! Thanks! I found the info, just as you said! I’ve been making a super simple beanie but when I made the toque with the circular top I loved it! So easy and looks so much better. I’ll try the 4 point beanie, too!
I would have to watch this video again but if I can recall, I show putting elastic in the larger opening where four fingers exit the glove. Just measure some elastic around that part of your hand and sew it down at the sides before turning over the end making a channel for the elastic. Careful not to sew over it as you ease it in while you are sewing down the hemming channel.
I haven't tried that but I can't see why not! I know a large sewing charity is making this pattern and the four point beanie toque to distribute. Thanks so much for your comment! Tori
Quick question. The pattern says to cut the outer line of the grey shaded area if using 1/2” seam does that mean the non thumb side should also be sewn at 1/2”? If I cut on the black line I’d use 1/2” on thumb side and 3/8ths of the other?
Hi Emma! Cut the outline outside of the shaded area which is there to enlarge the pattern in order to help iincrease the seam width to 1/2". In this video I use my regular seam width of 3/8" and the black outline takes that smaller seam width into account. My digitizer adds that shade around the black line to increase size for a larger seam width. Anywhere you are sewing, add an 1/8" to the size if the shadow is not there aready to take into account your 1/2" seam. When I trace around my pattern pieces that I have made from heavy poster board, the 3/8" seam width is built in. Those the are shapes I give to my digitizer artist so I can share these pattern pieces with you and the rest of my sewing community on UA-cam! He adds the shadow to sewn areas to help for a 1/2" or 125 mm seam width. Good luck and hope they work out for you.
I love this little video, thank you so much for such a simple pattern, would you happen to have a child-size glove? or can you suggest how I would amend your original pattern to maybe suit a child? TY x
Thank you Franki ... I have not made this glove for a small hand but you could try printing it at 95% of actual size, so select custom size on your printer panel and then 95%. That would give you an smaller size and if you need it smaller, keep reducing the percentage. 91% would likely be a young child in the 4 to 9 years of age range. Hope that helps. Tori
Grab the free pdf pattern piece here on our website. The page is a PDF and has a measurement box to check in inches and cm for accuracy. Print setting actual size. www.madcaphats.com/pages/summary-sheets-for-youtube-videos-in-pdf-form
thank you for the free pattern, but please check the mm measurements in your videos and patterns (i.e. 125mm = 12.5cm)
@@gundi8343 Thank you!!! Trying to learn enough about editing an uploaded video to correct this mistake!!! I am working at becoming more bilingual in cm and mm as someone who was educated in inches, yards and feet!! So sorry for the mistake.
Ended up making these today! I think they turned out really well. I'm excited to be able to make more to match some hats I have with hard to find colours!
Awesome!!! I wear mine all the time!! Cheers, Tori
This is genius. Thank you for sharing such a clever pattern.
Thank you! 😊
I need these so much. Our house is always perpetually cold in the winter because my health issues bar the use of any type of burning stove for heat and all my hobbies involve using my hands (Writing, painting, sewing, etc.). Often I'll have to stop to warm my hands up, and sometimes they just get so cold I can't work with them and have to do nothing but huddle under a blanket for warmth. I also have severe eczema on my hands and cold hands make it flare up even worse, which will also stop me from pursuing my hobbies. On top of that, I can't ever grip anything when I wear real gloves so if I'm outside in the cold, I end up just going without gloves and making my hands worse. THANK YOU for this! It will be my next project.
Good luck, I have made myself many pairs stuffed into various jackets!! I love them and wear them sewing as well in the winter. Let me know if you have any questions once you get started!! Tori
Hi from Argentina! Thank you for sharing this video and for the free pattern. I'll try to make the gloves for my elderly mother, her hands are always cold. Thank you again!
Thank you Gilda ... Greetings from Canada, near our Capital City Ottawa! Cheers, Tori
Herzlichen Dank für das Video. Die Handschuhe sind genau das, was ich gesucht gesucht habe. Mit dem kuscheligen Polarfleece sehen sie toll aus.
Vielen Dank fürs Zuschauen! Ich trage meine den ganzen Winter über, auch wenn ich in meinem kanadischen Waldatelier nähe! Tori
I LOVE this video! I love the idea of Flipmits but I did not want to pay $30 for something I was quite sure I could make. Your cuff is exactly what Flipmits are ... fingerless gloves with a bit of fabric that can be "flipped" to provide warmth and protection to the fingers when needed. I just needed to see your video for the concept to make sense (Flipmits sales videos are not very revealing). Thank you!
My cuff does not flip over the fingers if that is what you mean but flip mitts! I will see about doing a flip style piece that covers the fingers later this year! Cheers, Tori
Gorgeous
Thank you Susan! Cheers, Tori
I apprciate your Tutorial. Thank You.
Thank you so much for watching and your very kind post! Tori
Love the fleece cuffs. Your instructions are easy. Thank you❤
Thank you so much Charlene! Tori
Oh so adorable and look so warm~! Must give these a try. My hands are always Cold!
Grab the free pattern from the website ... no checkout required ... the list of pattern pieces for the various videos continues to grow! www.madcaphats.com/pages/summary-sheets-for-youtube-videos-in-pdf-form
Thank you so much for this pattern and tutorial.!I want to make these as my hands and others I know are always cold when we are typing :)/
This pattern has been very popular! Hope you love them once they are finished! Tori
This looks so easy and warm! Have to try it thank you for sharing :)
I have them in many prints and colors! They are super fast and easy. Grab the free pattern from the link in the description!
Very Pretty ❤ / thank you
Thank you too! Cheers! Tori
Looks good, I use to crochet for the homeless in Vancouver. But my medical condition has gotten worse, so was wondering what to do and I may just try this.
Please give these a try and let me know how it works out for you ❤️
See great!!❤
Thank you Linda!!
Love your videos and love these will make them thank you🎉
Oh gosh Lynne thanks so much for making my day begin so lovely!! These are so fast and easy to make. A few curves help with the fit so grab the pattern if you get a chance.
Thanks for the free pattern just made a pair they will be great as it is getting colder here in Britain had a bad frost last night they are so easy to make🎉
@@lynnemarks8985 Thanks for the feedback and so glad you like this pattern!! We are coming to the UK in the spring, have loads of family there. xo Tori
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and skill! Have a great day!❤️
Thank you JoAnn...have a great day tool
Love these! My question is, do I just cot another piece the same size for the cuffs?
I can't wait to start making these tomorrow! We serve breakfast to the homeless in our area on a rotating basis with other groups. We've been giving out super simple beanies every winter, now I'm switching over to one of your hats. But these would be so so so appreciated. Great for winter presents to family, too!
I love your videos!
Cuffs are a rectangle shape ... I think the dimensions are in the free pdf which you can link to in the video description. Thank you for such a lovely comment and for your good work! We have a large charity of sewers in the USA that learned the mitts and the four point beanie last week via Zoom. You might want to try the beanie as well! The link is here ... ua-cam.com/video/YKcn7uYXR-A/v-deo.html
@@madcaphats yes! Thanks! I found the info, just as you said! I’ve been making a super simple beanie but when I made the toque with the circular top I loved it! So easy and looks so much better. I’ll try the 4 point beanie, too!
How do you add the elastic to the finger area? Is there a video for this step? Thanks!
I would have to watch this video again but if I can recall, I show putting elastic in the larger opening where four fingers exit the glove. Just measure some elastic around that part of your hand and sew it down at the sides before turning over the end making a channel for the elastic. Careful not to sew over it as you ease it in while you are sewing down the hemming channel.
Thank you!@@madcaphats
Can a wandwarmer get tucked into the cuff for extra warmth (for the Homeless) ?
I haven't tried that but I can't see why not! I know a large sewing charity is making this pattern and the four point beanie toque to distribute. Thanks so much for your comment! Tori
Are you using a stretch stitch? Thank you
Just a regular stitch on my industrial sewing machine.
Quick question. The pattern says to cut the outer line of the grey shaded area if using 1/2” seam does that mean the non thumb side should also be sewn at 1/2”? If I cut on the black line I’d use 1/2” on thumb side and 3/8ths of the other?
Hi Emma! Cut the outline outside of the shaded area which is there to enlarge the pattern in order to help iincrease the seam width to 1/2". In this video I use my regular seam width of 3/8" and the black outline takes that smaller seam width into account. My digitizer adds that shade around the black line to increase size for a larger seam width. Anywhere you are sewing, add an 1/8" to the size if the shadow is not there aready to take into account your 1/2" seam. When I trace around my pattern pieces that I have made from heavy poster board, the 3/8" seam width is built in. Those the are shapes I give to my digitizer artist so I can share these pattern pieces with you and the rest of my sewing community on UA-cam! He adds the shadow to sewn areas to help for a 1/2" or 125 mm seam width. Good luck and hope they work out for you.
I love this little video, thank you so much for such a simple pattern, would you happen to have a child-size glove? or can you suggest how I would amend your original pattern to maybe suit a child? TY x
Thank you Franki ... I have not made this glove for a small hand but you could try printing it at 95% of actual size, so select custom size on your printer panel and then 95%. That would give you an smaller size and if you need it smaller, keep reducing the percentage. 91% would likely be a young child in the 4 to 9 years of age range. Hope that helps. Tori